War Crimes Law
Description:... Part II: Dissenting Judgements: Nuremberg: David Luban (1987), The legacies of Nuremberg; Edward M. Morgan (1988), Retributory theater; Laurence Douglas (1996), The memory of judgment: the law, the Holocaust and denial. Tokyo and Manila: Elizabeth S. Kopelman (1991), Ideology and international law: the dissent of the Indian justice at the Tokyo War Crimes Trial; Ann Marie Pr?vost (1992), Race and war crimes: the 1945 War Crimes Trial of General Tomoyuki Yamashita. Jerusalem: Georg Schwarzenberger (1962), The Eichmann judgement: an essay in censorial jurisprudence; Shoshana Felman (2001), Theaters of justice: Arendt in Jerusalem, the Eichmann trial, and the redefinition of legal meaning in the wake of the Holocaust. Baghdad: Roger Normand and Chris af Jochnick (1994), The legitimation of violence: a critical analysis of the Gulf War. The Hague and Arusha: Alfred Rubin (1994), An international criminal tribunal for Former Yugoslavia; Makau Mutua (1997), Never again: questioning the Yugoslav and Rwanda tribunals; Anonymous (1996), Human rights in peace negotiations; Martti Koskenniemi (2002), Between impunity and show trials. Rome: Fr?d?ric M?gret (2001), Three dangers for the International Criminal Court: a critical look at a consensual project.
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